davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
THE 9th AND LAST
PUBLIC SALE
SO BUILDING LOTS.
ON INSTALMENTS,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1887,

IN THE TWELFTH WARD, AT O'CLOCK PM
These lots all desable the are such that anyone
may secure
The opportunity to accumulate money great before another
sale occurs the Front Street Railway will continued the new
public school and large church will be numbers of new
houses are now building and will be built large
manufactory will be established.
DO not believe this advertisement but 60 and your
self what is being done you then readily these are
facts
Now this positively the last sale for at least year.
doubt all the Improvements mentioned will be then finished
value besides you buy them nstaments then you will
say WELL did not know that this would be the case.
So advise people who desire their earnings and
who wish 10 get good homes to buy you wish large
profits buy
Tite-Guaranteed.
Term-sIo cash each lot knocked off and s,
per month until paid for, per off for cash.
Plots given at sale.
Hacks leave Sixth and Market streets at 80 o'clock
THOMAS M. OGLE
PETER J. FORD.
L. w. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers. sept2o
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

rciSI FOR GENERAL
ihlAt: :.iH,on Hotel. Coed
IIg. . u s2l-3t'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

las rYFURNIsHIEDl, I !,
-, % " a lad, Who Sll",lr !.
81, hfr'' s2l-2t'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

|lr,t !, q, Va. 1uRsE POWER
ID i I,sn sod condition with
ICJ 'syu 70 Of WIL,lAM
~ az. 1.S Woss I'enth
ba,n.ti
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

b. - -''i, A PHOTO
l,p.y' 'sh ,l i,a' hecn in use
- No, ~ We fth
- e.. .-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

~ ~ vi sSSs,n Sssta,n employ, I9l.y;
l1,,. Apply ca ~ - " =
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

tF ~, " pLAuG FOR
'AAABLE, n,ar hp; Iic 4
B!l-.ltf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

gIHXEO = 'E > SALE OF REAL E3-
~ tare. win ne sold at public sale,
ON SATU DAY,
THE 2i.h DAY CF SEPT. =. D., 1887,
at3 O'Clock p. m,
Gn the premises, in Pencader Hd., New
following desc.,bot real esra.e, TO WI:
ALI thnt T4rIl ur t'acf Of land on the FOR
ter's Mil Rood, ,leGii & fr' N tina S'ate nosa
t, the New Uastio enl krsncotcwn turn
ptza uear Porter's Stqt.2n, on tho Delaware
X. X sdioin ng lands ot Wm. w. stewart:
ne! S. J. u litter ThomNs Poole, and land
late of nober. X. Rooms n, deceased, con
tRfning 23a acroi. moe r 1885, win iafn'
house, tenart house, rslp aud other out
buildings. Mrs. Msr1ar.ita stradley, ten
ant Terms At sale.
SAMufL W. nrD ArII.LEY,
]. AUGUSTUS EcijADLLEl.
Executors, 10 6at3I Market st
sls-ts Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

L,ylppLE AutD LADY LADY,
y ,,,s.. r.. sors 10 a family oi
n, M o. 1906 King st., 81:
EM. ". LUSENS.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

K.MCST BE fuUD
s20.3.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

8 h1sSs s.sas, AND SMALL
b d sSstss.Ia.' me- a. iair prices.
f:.,t P,.n' ,'ss ns wagons. W
sts. aiO-sms
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
HAND! SiiiIiii;;i;;;; Ifiii;;i;;;

IT., ss.M .MEanths iG.1'ipi,,s BY nsyea, s1,
0,i 'sas' sss' f,,Ys:;,;,IFIh \, J; FhIl.;,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
Eor Eentl

EOR REN I-2 STORES 1exl6 FIT ON
4 W. Front between Monroe and Adams
streets, with a large bulk window In each
store: suitable for any business. Inquire at
II HtSSIOA's coal Office, adjoining. Also a
stable capable Of holding and horses. s2-tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

"a AND SHEET lkOE
r.,;oJAMES I. WOOD
,,,ye /, 80. a27 u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

EOR RENT-A ROOM SUITABLE
L for machinery with ,wer, nc'r Fourth
and Railroad. Apply 10 JAS. MILLS, Fourth
street, Lelow Raiiroid s2l-3tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

g1OR RRFET-OOkNBE STORE PROP
~ eyty; good lo3st'on. Apply to HOB"
HSOR, Room q, Every Evening bViidins'
il0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

h ANT A STABLE BILE IN N
a, AppA d. slg-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22
fUbLfC:sALEs.
In TH8 RPHANs' q ,URr.
kYW LAErTY G.uNrv

IN TH8 RPHANs u iURr.
NEW CASTLE CJUNrT.
TNRuSTEE's SALE
CP
REAL ESTATE.
BY vi:tue OF an order OF the Orphans
uoart OF tns state OF Delaware. IN and foi
Now Castle County, made 1T the Marc'
term, A. D., 1857, tne:eof, will be eIpsssd tt
ou6ltc veadne. at the Oeuat, Co1rt hou. o
In the city OF WILMINGTON.
ON FRIDAY,
TIE 23d DAY OF SEPIEM Der, a. u ,'87
at O'Clock p. m.
The following described lands aud tsne
Een:s in the city OF Wilmington, 10 Wit:
fll that lot OF land, with . three-Btofy
brick d"eIiiny house thereon erected, sit
aeted on the catterly side OF NpInut siree
at b5 leet inches f:om ths tol:herly side q
fiua street, having a ffoot Of ~ fest or
Hainut street, ELt eI.enIllg eastc.iy TIA
Ti;th IS feet
Toms made knowR at the time and pisc'
| .iorosa!d ny Bi,HJ. NIhLDS lrnstee,
Or by MS Attorney
httes:: CHARLES Nc v HOhreR,
s3ts CIurk otOrpcGns' Court.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

T. RUY AN EIGHT EIGHT
h. e.'2S.'as,I q 'i.n Po,iHa .na Of ,lsloa is'ai
,,.s ..IP'tSNl>GiTo,lN'.,. u :.
ItVAN So. j East ''h . ..r,e''
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

gNUR kENT "A MOE SrORE; GOOD
q business stand. Apply at 100 East stb
street s7tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

ETUH hEHT-RUUMS, SUlrABLE Fot
n light uteResping, at No. Sl6 Market
street. si7.ots
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

mot MANHUuD, YOUTHFUL I'M
tHXI prutenoo, Nervous Debility cured
LUOt by Botanic Nerve Bittors, 50c.,
at 16N lth street, Philadelphia
AVA Market st., WILMINGTON. Dsi. ns-e0t.ll
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

[I,IlY, - QUARTS . I
s.I,'r. best OF rsiereI 90,
s's4.,a ,hls Office. SLIM
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

Fs.;ls,'syH H,,,s,ip,U!s4 OAar:
''lA ia west 4 tisha.n fas
~ sla.uk
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

n OARDING NJ f NJ G A N
- sse 'ure goot board, at 1877 Walnut street
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

EOR RENT-ROOMS FOR HOUSE
4 kcening; no children. apply at 4i3
Madison ST. s2O-2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

ROARING AT sob WEST STREET.
I'D ale-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

ng..:,' N 'sg and c chez. AZ : q
I2. NJ. n. y .rkst. Ualt an nr
-s' $40 3t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

,l,ii.r,oss > :, w. Butler, a,S 3
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

lg.!a,,.Sl, nicely tats,,GSs ,.,s1.uss
\, Esaoni pe'' aie :3t
I'm ,Ss'i, -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

POARDING FOR THREE uk F0US
ID gentlemen at sos West st. sl9tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

OSr-ATAN BEAGLE DOG, ~
~ with white feet, white breast sA1e2
nnd stripe in faca. A liberal reward will
oe paid for his return TO J AM ES SHAK ES
rEARF, NO. 325 =. jackson st. s20-Std .1twt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

If0R RENT-GOOD STORE ROOM
L ApDly at Ala NIadI son ST. 81 -2t'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

| OST-A SMALL, BLACK, 8 YEAR,
~ old hlderney bull, with Write stripe
ross shf ulders strayed from p4sture-i.ld
on the 18Th ins ant. Reward will be given for
information, which will lead to Its recovery.
L. l. Dupont, DE Ne MUURS n co.
s5l-3td-itw
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

[psJrysTANT WHIrE
I'd !, G good wash or ana
,.sNl s.:oet to'hi
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

n NJ ZONE, sgl ". 4:b
u S'ls TO leave ,he n
N 81; wSaOs
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

\ llsy ,,s9 g s.ss s%F. !: - =
"s:. \; 9. q X. +, .si siYsi', Ys,as !. e
toiner SH- slp-St
Daily Republican., 1887-09-22

Es y ..s..n 20 ~ on S1TT raian :
ssG w. lho' ,y2I II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22
Deed of Devils.

One of the most outrageous
deeds ever perpetrated in this
country was the firing of the hay
on Buena Vista marsh last week,
Wednesday. Those acquainted
with the circumstances tell us,
they noticed the smoke just at
dusk-one man says Gust after sup
per-" The following day several
parties visited the marsh and
found where the parties who did
the firing drove on and traced
their footprints to where the stacks
were set. Whoever they were it
is very evident they were after
Joseph Springer's hay as the lines
to his land were traced out and
nearly all his hay fred, while they
went by other stacks without mo-
testing them. Others suffered
some, as the incendiaries could
not get the exact location of his
nay. Inc losers were as follows:
Joseph Springer 70 tons, Fred
Young 20 tons, A. C. Achilles 20
tons, J.. Worden, Ed. Smith and
Tom Smith, togather, about 40
tons, making in all $50 burned,
worth on the marsh $3.50. Cir
cumstances point very plainly to
the guilty parties. The farmers
in that vicinity are very indignant
and threats Of lynching were freely
made. The parties who did the
firing evidently went prepared to
silence anyone that might see
them in their fendish work as they
went from stacks to stack. It is
said the print of the stalk of a
Winchester rifle was plainly visi-
BILE in the snow.-[St. Point Jour
nal. b
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22

goods store" is the English 'sinen dra-
perry or hosiery One never hears
in England the words previous
full and "fresh" in the American
slang sense. The Americanism Ito get
left" or ''to get there" is not heard in
England. Sometimes the English APP
preach it by the phrase s'to pull
through" In England as also in Ger
many the first floor is the ground floor
and is not counted as a story. The
English first story corresponds to the
Americans second. 81 should smile"
has no use beyond America f'Boss"
is governor" in England The English
say tramway and Americans ''street
car" The Americans HmaiP' while
English post letters. Bugs" in Eng
land means bed bugs while in America
insects. The shibboleth of the English
tongue is well known. The omission OF
the Eh'' in the right place and the omis-
sion in the wrong place is the besetting
sin of his speech. The habit becomes
them at first and finally they become
the habit. The Englishman is large in
hospitality, in talk and body from gen
erous diet and slow living. His hospi-
tality at home is greater than his inva-
tation. The Englishman thinks the
American is a genius to invent but
unstable and little slippery. One
frequently hears on London sidewalk
"what is the news, has some Yankee
American invented something new?''
The Englishman measures his weight
by so many Estone" which is IA pounds
The Englishman say on not hearing q
remark ''beg pardon" 1t may be re-
marked that the speech in some parts Of
London is at first absolutely unintelligi-
BILE to an American. 1t may be said as
a general truth that the English language
is spoken more correct in America than
England.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22
Reneyys her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tellsth following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents Of the town: 81 am IS
years old, have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness Tor
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now | am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my own homework. / owe my thanks
TO Electric Bitters for having renewed
my youty, and removed completely all
disease and pain" Try bottle soc and
81. at W. L. Wood & Cos, drug store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22
First Heard Quarters for the
WEIUX NOEL Au Bon MQrche'
Where all the Toys, Pr38ent8--
du Jour de LGn--Gre Kept and
sold at Small Profits.
Worth Knowing,

Mr.. w. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe Cold
attended with distressing Cough and
running into Consumption in its first
stages. He tried many so-cailed popu-
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh, had
difficulty in breathing and was unable to
sleep. Finly tried DR.. Kings New Dis
coverY for Consumption and found
immediate relief,an after usuing about
half dozen bottles found himself well
and has had no return of the disease.
No other remedy can show so grand a
record of cures, as DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed
to do just what it claimed for it.-Trial
bottle free at W. l.. Wood & Co.'S, sdrug
store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22
Suspicious Aroused.

From the following correspondence
found in the Marshield Times, it would
seem that every thingis not satisfactory
about the disposal of the relief fund by
the committee. We hope this may not
prove true and that Mayor Upham will
give such report as will satisfy all.
Marshfield, Dec. Z. 1887.
W. II. Upham. ESQ.,, Dear Sir:-I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22
County Board Proceedings.

EXHIBIT GA"
HENRY KUNTZ, County Treasurer
CASH ACCOUNTS Dr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22

Messrs. n. w. Aver & Son have
elevated the profession of the advertis-
ing agent to the rank Of the lawyer to
his client. Those who advertise should
employ those experts, who supply ex-
perience, originality, genius and COM
summate skill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22

ask you as favor and for the benefit of
the people of Marshfeld Wis. for q
general satisfaction by publishing a
statement of the relief funds donated
by outside parties as well as citizens of
Marshfield, to the sufferers of our late
fire. L was often asked and often asked
myself why it was not made public.
But | never thought seriously about the
matter until asked by Milwaukee parties
interested liz the funds, why it was not
made public. Hoping you viii favor
the Citizens of Marshfeld with the
above request and oblige
Respectfully Yours,
E. G. SCHMIDT.
Marshfield, Dec. s, 1887.
E. @. Schmidt, and Others. The
Relief Committee will report at the
close of the year. Trusting the burning
curiosity of those to whom it is no mat
ter of interest, whatever, viii contain
themselves until that time arrives.
| Remain,
W. II. UPHAM, Chairman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22

FARM FOR SALE.-Located four miles
Rudolph Station. House barn and sheds
all in good condition. The Nw4 Of Sci
and SW4 of Sci Sec. 10, Tp~ %, r. $50
acres. Price $500. For particulars ap-
ply Of A. L. Fontaine, agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22

Go to J. H. Pearson & Cos. store
for your holiday goods, they keep
a fine line which they are selling
cheap for cash.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-06
non-mineral afidayits are required have.
just been printed and are forsale st this
DISTRICT couRr.

Hear We! Hear We! Hear Vel the
District Court of the second Judicial
fsIstrict in and for the Subdivision of
Yankten is Now Open.
In tone deep and strong the eff
Fcient sheriff OF Yankton pronounced the
above declaration or something very
likeit, this forenoon, thereby opening
the fall term OF the district court for the
transaction OF ell lawful business which
may be brought before it. Judge Tripp
presides and Clerk Edgerton keeps a re-
cord, while the shirif and his deputies
keep order and see that the 3rss are
booming.
The first order OF business was the call
ing of the calendar and as each case was
called an attorney representing either
side arose and announced what was to
be done with the action. Fifteen min
utes were required in completing this
business.
Next came the tmpannelling Of the
grand Jury and as the clerk called the
names each man took q seat in the Jury
box and twenty-one chairs were occupied
by them. Then came the examination
OF the men touching upon their qualif1-
cations as jurors, and after Frank Toeik
had been excused because he could not
understand English and q man named
Schoenfelder had been excused
in order 60 allow him time in
which to get ont his second ma
turalization papers zlna Rlohey was
appointed foremsn of the grand jury
and the Jury was sworn in. Then came
tie courts charge and o bailiff
escorted the jury to the jury room and
celebrating began.
While the grand Jury was
being impannelled foar bleached
out men, one colored and three
white. wore brought in from the bastile
below the court house and seated with
inthe iron railing. Three OF these are
in jail for highway robbery they having
stopped and robbed the bear man
who passed through Yankton last srm-
mer. The fourth is held for robbing .
Norwegian woman who had given him
employment on her farm north of thit
city. This quartette arc to be desl,
with at this term.
The court here adjourned until 2 p. M
at which hour the fixtures OF the judicial
mill were again in their places and
arguments in civil suits were taken up
In the mandamus proceeding agains
Justice Pennington q technical errol
called for the issuance of q 9 wrl
and argument thereon went over unit.
tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-06
LoCAE

LOCAL LACUNxCs.
Go and pronounce at j. @. MoYay's
this evening.
Hogs have sold on the; streets to-day.
for $40. The receipts have been large.
A concert OF the Congregational
church tomorrow evening by college
talent.
a regular meeting of st. Johns lodge,
number i, A. f. & A. Nd. will be held
this evening.
Charles B. Taylor is almost beside
himself with exhileration owe the ad-,
vent ct his house OF q boy baby, which
arrived on Sunday night last.
The annual meeting OF Champion hose
company number 2, Yankton fire depart.
ment, will be held ct III. Coxhead's
shop this evening. The election Of off,
GERS will occur.
Tomorrow Is the day set for. arRu-
msnt on the application to dispense with
the services of the Gale board of insane
hospital trustees. 1t is understood that
the Gale. side ID e~ndeavoring to effect q
o pcstponement OF the hearing, to which
the other side objects.
at the meeting Of the bachelors club
last evening, considerable business was
transacted, but the members present
found time to smoke up q box Of havanat
which ex. bachelor d. q. Trip presented
to the club. The next hop will be given
on Friday, December 18th, 1887.
Frank Hefner to-day purchased 4O(
hogs from j. A., Piersen and this loi
closes q contract for 10. 900 hogs. Mr.
Hefner says the excellence OF the Pier
so, lot enables him to make anothe
contract for 10000 hogs which will keel
him busy for q time. Mr.. Pierson ha
made q great success OF hog culture thi'
year.
General Hugh J.. Campbell, has in
formed the committee of Minneapoli
gentlemen who are TO go to. Washington
TO secure the location OF the republican
national convention at Minneapolis tha
he cannot accompany the committee be
cause depressing legal business. Messrl
CampbslI,and Barnes have their hand
full inst q pw of important law matter
and they are both putting in extra hour
The city counc;l at its meeting los
evening, listened to the report OF th
executive committee on the electric ligt
question, which was to the effect tbs
this electric light oompaay VAS not u
ready TO make q oontraos. Chestnut
A committee was appointed to arranE
for the building of Q bridge across Il
slough in the sand bar, aonth Of ttis cit
where the artesian water frora the brit
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-06
Personal.

Miss Sladin. of Sioux Falls 10 register.
ed at the Merchants.
Mrs. e. II. Hamel, left this morning
for a visit in .MiohiRar.
Augustus High returned to Yalen inc,
Nebraska. this morning
Mrs. .. j. Swearipgen returned from
ia visit in Mitchell to-day.
H.S. Heffelinger returned to Lin
colin, Nebraska, this afternoon.
Rob w. Nero, of Sioux City, is one Of
the guests at the Merchants to-day.
F. E. Stocking, of Minneapolis, is SELL
ing groceries and dried fruit in Yankton.
III. b. Suing, Charles Siggins and w.
II. Stephenson, of Harrington, Ne
praska, are guests at the Morrison.
W. A. Branch, of Scotland, attended
the marriage OF ] L. Branch and Miss
Lena McGlumphy in Yankton to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. futile, of Sioux
City, were in Yankton to attend the
Branoh-M cGlumphy wedding to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-06
IMPAIRED COMRADES.

Resolutions Adopted by Khhil Kearnsy.
Post, &. a. R. In Behalf sf g.. A,
wetter and II, L.. Pratt.
Phil Kearney post, g. A. r. of this
CITY. at a recent session, adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions in behalf Of two de.
ceased comrades:
coMRADE q. A. wETTER.
WHEREAS, it has pleased the great
architect of the universe to remove from
our midst nj esteemed comrade and
fellow citizen. Be 1t therefore
RssoEged, By Phil Kearney post No. Z
G. A. r.. department of Dakota that in
the death OF q. A. Wetter we are
again reminded that death the grim
reaper ls constantly at work and how
swiftly the sands run, and how rapidly
our lives are drawing to q close.
Resolge6, That while We as comrades
pay that rational homage to the de-
parted as due to his life among us, yet
we cherish the thought that though
born in another oiime and under an
other flag he rendered his service and
life, il necessary that the glorious land
of his adoption be spared from the
destroying hand of traitors.
Resolped, That while we honor the
memory of our patriot dead it serves to
admon1sh and keep fresh and green their
heroic acts performed with ~fervsncy
and zeal, in behalf of the heritage left to
us by those whoes deeds of loyalty and
devotion they emuisted on many d con-
tested fald.
Rssol cd, That to the wife and imme.
date frleLds OF our deceased comrade we
offer the sympathy ofshe veteran though
rough in the exterior they are none the
left heart felt and we would commend
them to the Fatherly care OF him who in
his power aad majesty is deemed the
God OF battles.
W. ID. GOODWIN,
A. III. ENGLISH.
w. s. ELDRIDaE.
CoMRADE TRUMAN L. PRATT.
WHEREAS, In the infinite love and
wisdom the great commander of the
inverse has taken unto himself our
esteemed and honored comrade, the I'M
assuming citizen and the veteran soldier,
Resoloed, By Phil Kearney post No. Z
Ct. a. r. department. OF Dakota that ia
the death of Truman L. Pratt we are
again called to mourn over the departure
| of an old soldier aud comrade.
ResotDed, That while we pay homage
to the memory OF our departed comrsde
So due to his life and services, yet VIC
cherish his memory more for his earnest
and loving regard always shown towards
those dependent upon him as their stsJ
and support.
Resolped, That in the life Of Truman L
Pratt we recognize those traits OF char.
acter so closely allied with the lives o.
our greatest patriots. True and tried il
in the hour of our country's creates
danger. And recognizing them Is fttint
examples to be followed by the cominl
generations to keep and perpetuate TO
all time the glorious stors and stripe
the emblsms OF o united people an,
country uDspotted to the world.
Resoloed That to the afflicted wife an,
family OF our departed comrade we ten
der our most heart felt sympathies in chi
their hour Of affection and greatest sol
row. Knowing that he who command
and directs the universe will extend I
the widow and family that ~consolatio
that passeth ell understanding.
W. 8. GOODWIN.
4 A. III. ENGLISH.
Il W. i. ELDRIDaH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-06
WANTED.

A Purchaser of Half Interest in
the Dakota Iron Works at
Yankton.
The death of q. j.. Anderson late Of
the firm Martin and Anderson, leaves an
opportunity for an experienced machin-
ist to purchase a half interest in Q well
established foundry and machine shop
doing a good business in rapidly grow
ing and very promising portion OF the
west. The only foundry and machine
shop in town and we'll equipped with
mainline tools and foundry appurten-
ances. Address: JeaN MARDrN.
Yenktop. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-06
DIVISION AND pRoHIBlrIoN.

The Vote on the Two Propositions I'm
the Counties Of Daksta en- h sth VI
November.
The following is g tabulated state
ment Of the votes cast In the several
counties OF Dakota, November 9Th, on
the proposition to divide the territory
OF Dakota on the seventh standard paral-
lei and en- the proposition to abolish
the sale OF liquor in each county. under
the locsi option Law. Figures will be
corrected and supplied az the full re-
turns are received:
EOrJTu DkroTi.